Frog
#31
Originally Posted by sarahge
We've had a lot of them in the garden/on the windows recently too.
My daughter says its difficult to find a toilet to use at school as most of them have a green tree frog in them :scared:
My daughter says its difficult to find a toilet to use at school as most of them have a green tree frog in them :scared:
#32
Originally Posted by lesleys
Must be the season. This little chap turned up on our window - he's about 2 cm across.
:scared:
#33
Originally Posted by Tiawamutu
That's not a cane toad is it?
:scared:
:scared:If you had a cane toad stuck to your window you might be upset.
#34
Originally Posted by yamahaha
Nice piccies, especially the front on one, hes posing for the shot! How big is it, its hard to tell from the photo.
PS You didnt eat afterwards it did you?
PS You didnt eat afterwards it did you?
Maybe a couple of inches wide.
No, I didn't eat it.
But I am going to a posh French restuarant on Thursday so I may have frogs legs in garlic butter. Taste like chicken
#35
Originally Posted by Bix
so I may have frogs legs in garlic butter. Taste like chicken 

#38
Originally Posted by Bix
Had a visitor on our patio tonight.
Guess it's a tree frog.
It's been raining for most of today and that brings them out.
Make a noise like a goose honking that belies their size.
Guess it's a tree frog.
It's been raining for most of today and that brings them out.
Make a noise like a goose honking that belies their size.
#39
Originally Posted by wmoore
Had a young cane toad in the house earlier. Have absolutely no idea how it got in but it quickly got back out.
Lived in 3 properties here so far and they always leave a large gap of half an inch at the bottom.
Reckon they must have bought a trillion "short doors" from somewhere.
Could be a building philosophy to help keep the house cool but it also lets everything in. Toads, gekkos, cockroaches, ants, spiders......you name it.
#40
Originally Posted by lesleys
Must be the season. This little chap turned up on our window - he's about 2 cm across.
I managed to ID it, because of the size and distribution; the distinctive markings on its flanks which you can just about see; and the cross-shaped pupils, which are unique to this species apparently.
Apologies for not getting back sooner, but I'm confined to extremely slow public library computers at the mo, and my on-line time keeps running out before I can get much done...
If anybody else would like Australian birds, mammals, reptiles and frogs identified, just send them my way and I'll do my best to help you.
Last edited by tonyk38; Mar 7th 2006 at 3:44 am.
#41
Mrs B here - thks for that - very interesting
They make such a load noise its incredible - so pleased we managed to finally see what was making it! They are awesome aren't they
In the apartment we first lived in they used to sit on the balcony rail and appear to just stare at us - such a fantastic bright green colour - amazing!!
Cheers
Gill
They make such a load noise its incredible - so pleased we managed to finally see what was making it! They are awesome aren't they
In the apartment we first lived in they used to sit on the balcony rail and appear to just stare at us - such a fantastic bright green colour - amazing!!
Cheers
Gill
Originally Posted by tonyk38
This is a Peron's Tree Frog Litoria peroni.
I managed to ID it, because of the size and distribution; the distinctive markings on its flanks which you can just about see; and the cross-shaped pupils, which are unique to this species apparently.
Apologies for not getting back sooner, but I'm confined to extremely slow public library computers at the mo, and my on-line time keeps running out before I can get much done...
If anybody else would like Australian birds, mammals, reptiles and frogs identified, just send them my way and I'll do my best to help you.
I managed to ID it, because of the size and distribution; the distinctive markings on its flanks which you can just about see; and the cross-shaped pupils, which are unique to this species apparently.
Apologies for not getting back sooner, but I'm confined to extremely slow public library computers at the mo, and my on-line time keeps running out before I can get much done...
If anybody else would like Australian birds, mammals, reptiles and frogs identified, just send them my way and I'll do my best to help you.

#42
Originally Posted by Bix
Mrs B here - thks for that - very interesting
They make such a load noise its incredible - so pleased we managed to finally see what was making it! They are awesome aren't they
In the apartment we first lived in they used to sit on the balcony rail and appear to just stare at us - such a fantastic bright green colour - amazing!!
Cheers
Gill

They make such a load noise its incredible - so pleased we managed to finally see what was making it! They are awesome aren't they
In the apartment we first lived in they used to sit on the balcony rail and appear to just stare at us - such a fantastic bright green colour - amazing!!
Cheers
Gill

Just to clear things up: Lesleys frog was a Peron's Tree Frog, whereas yours are (as stated by others) Green Tree Frogs Litoria caerulea.
#43
Rocket Scientist










Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 6,911
From: Dreamland AKA Brisbane which is a different country to the UK











Originally Posted by tonyk38
If anybody else would like Australian birds, mammals, reptiles and frogs identified, just send them my way and I'll do my best to help you. 

#44
Originally Posted by MrsDagboy
I boxed up a lizard, some sort of frog & an owl yesterday Tony & sent them to you addressed to tonyk @ the local public library, look out for them at the computer desks, Im sure they'll find you, let me know what they are by return mail if you like 

Btw, I've got access to the net at work now, so your menagerie might not get to me...



